The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-03

john J. SculLY, late intirniary director
at Cincinnati, who was indicted with
others for the misapplication Of public
funds, and who has been a fugitive ever
since, has returned and surrendered.
GENERAL CROOK received orders from
the President on the 9th to proceed to
Garfield County, Col, to join Governor
Adams in conference with Colorow, with
view of inducing the latter to return
peaceably to his reservation.
The Controller of the Currency has au.
thorzed the Tazewell County (Ill.) Ma
tional Bank to begin business. 1t is 10.
Gated at Delaware, in that county; capital,
$4,000.
MISS SUSIE WRIGHT, the belle of Henrico
County, Va, eloped on the 9th with
Thomas Noble, of Richmond. They went
to Washington, whore they were married
and then continued on TO New York.
Ex-STATE AUDITOR JOHN A. ELLIOTT, Of
Iowa, died at Des Moines on the 9th. He
leaves large estate.
ENGINEER GURNEE, who ran passenger
train on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad,
while oiling his engine at Flagstaff, Ariz.,
on the 9th, fell back dead, supposedly
from paralysis of the brain.
THE prevailing sentiment in Canada is
that Sir John Macdonald is about at his
wits'end to patch up settlement of the
Manitoba railroad trouble without loss of
personal prestige or provoking open hos
tilities on the part of the people.
A COMMITTEE from Detroit, Mich, waited
on the President at the White House ON the
9th and rendered an invitation for the
President and party to visit their city.
The programme having been arranged
they got little comfort beyond pleasant
words.
Rev. MOSES ROGERS, a direct descend.
ant Of John Rogers, the English martyr,
who was burned at the stake, died in Suf-
folk County, N. Y, few days since in the
ninety.fourth year of his age. He had
been preaching about seventy years.
REV. DR.. PARKER, of the City Temple,
London, landed in New York on the 2Sth.
JAMES w. FIsKE, Republican politician
of Maryland, has been exposed as biga-
mist and is now fugitive en- route to South
America.
EIGHT men, all members Of Engine Co.
No. 3, of Plainfield, N. j., were arrested in
that city on the 2Sth on a charge Of arson.
One of them, George Jackson, confessed
that they had set fire to number of places
by using kerosene.
PRINCE FERDINAND reviewed 5000
of Bulgarian troops on the 2Sth. There
was great enthusiasm, and the prince was
received with loud acclamations by the
people.
THE extensive bridge-works of Morse
Bros, at Haselton, a suburb of Youngs
town, o., were totally destroyed by fire
at an early hour on the morning of the
2Sth. The works were running night anC
day, employing three hundred men. Al
the machinery, tools and stock on hanG
were destroyed. The loss is estimated al
$f00, 900, with an insurance of $9S,000
A PASSENGER train on the West Shore
railroad collided with freight train neal
Port Byron, N. Y, on the 2Sth. The ex
press messenger was killed, and Engi
neers Miller, of the passenger train, anC
Ludwig, of the freight train, were in
jured.
THE ste4 Aships Umbria and servin
which arrived IN New York on the 2sth
brought large number of delegates to thu
international medical congress, to convene
in Washington next week.